St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-25
ALI. SORTS.

Sam Jones will be here in about two
months, and great deal of interest is felt
from the belief that he will talk back at some
of the ministers.
Ed Stevens says it might be a good thing
for several persons to remember that when
an officer makes an arrest it is his duty to
arraign the prisoner ut the first session of the
municipal court, or the prisoner has ground
Tor action for false Imprisonment.
Several reporters were bounced out of the
Algonquin club meeting on Saturday night,
anu have since been busy concOcting reports
of the meeting. 4 story that several prom
inent Democrats were invited 10 be present
and failed is entirely without foundation
Tom Overland strobe into the GLOBE Office
yesterday and proudly deposited on the desk
OF the literary editor a copy of TIdende, the
new Scandinavian daily just out. 1t seems
credltable paper and should not lack patron
age in this Scandinavian center.
Il was entirely by error that Rev. G. W.
Merrill was yesterday morning credited with
Rev. Thwing'S sermon on Church and Col
lege." 1t was delivered by the pastor of
Plymouth Congregational, instead of Pilgrim
Congregational, the confusion being the re-
suit OF similarity of names.
Samuel Hauk. whom it has been ale ged
has tailed to care for his children, one of
whom was said TO be so badly frozen recently
that the emputation of an arm would be nee
essary, denies the charge in q letter TO the
GLOBE. He declares that his wife's parents
have been the Whole cause of the trouble.
and that he is able to and will support his
wife and children if outsiders will let him
alone. He asks that his wife and her parents
meet him in probate court Wednesday morn
ing at I0 O. cock, when. he says he will prove
that the child mentioned as being frozen is
all right. aud never was frozen at all. He
says he never asked the city for aid. as
charged.
Down at the district court yesterday there
IL tValT-a OOlOraI man
moned as witnesses. All of them were we'll
dressed, gentemanly-appearing fellows, and
were evidently educated to a fair degree.
They attracted some attention by retiring to
one OF the ante-roOms, where they kept them
selves entirely aiOOt from their white broth
ers, while not on the witness stand. Just
whether they thought they were not wanted.
or the white men were ''pooh, no count
white trash remains yet to be settled.
The fright caused by the earnestness of
| the grand jury which met in September has
not worn of get and is not likely to for some
time Last evening Il deputy sheriff was up
town" and entered saloon TO get glass of
pop. The proprietor, seeing him enter, drew
forth his Docketbook, counted ont roll of
bills and remarked: NWell. you need not
keep me in Jail all night, anyway. How much
bail money do you want?' The deputy ex-
planned, and soon the two were examining
the ceiling through the bottoms of glasses.
In gambling house few evenings ago the
name OF q W6l-kilOWn business man was
mentioned. and a man at the faro table made
diSparaging remark concerning him. 'Quit
it. Gully" remarked the dealer. looking ut the
speaker, "that man is one of our best Gus
TONERS, and we allow no man 10 make re-
marks concerning him. If it came TO his
ears he would not like it, and the chances are
that he would go somewhere else to play
bank. See?''
Queer characters occasionally drop into
newspaper Offices. Last evening two men
entered the office Of one of the morning
dailies and, greeting the sporting editor,
asked: Say, did Sullivan really break his
ARM" He did, replied the s. e. Are you
sure?' was the next question. Certainly,
saw it myself" answered. the sporting editor.
For moment the two men looked at each
other, then one remarked: Il think the doc
tors who said so lie, for Sullivan cid not say
he broke his arm when he was or the stage"
Then they departed and left the door open as
they went.